Come July 2018, Google Chrome will mark all HTTP sites "not secure," further upping the ante in the push to get more website operators to drop HTTP and adopt HTTPS encryption. Google marks progress made to this point and some of the ways they're making HTTPS adoption easer while also better flagging web insecurities for users: "Developers have been transitioning their sites to HTTPS and making the web safer for everyone. Progress last year was incredible, and it’s continued since then: Over 68% of Chrome traffic on both Android and Windows is now protected, Over 78% of Chrome traffic on both Chrome OS and Mac is now protected, [and] 81 of the top 100 sites on the web use HTTPS by default."

"Chrome is dedicated to making it as easy as possible to set up HTTPS. Mixed content audits are now available to help developers migrate their sites to HTTPS in the latest Node CLI version of Lighthouse, an automated tool for improving web pages...Chrome’s new interface will help users understand that all HTTP sites are not secure, and continue to move the web towards a secure HTTPS web by default. HTTPS is easier and cheaper than ever before, and it unlocks both performance improvements and powerful new features that are too sensitive for HTTP."